hi, I'm

Jennifer
Amogu

I'm a sophomore at Vanderbilt studying economics and human & organizational development. In October I start as an investment banking analyst at First Analysis. Before all of that, I co-founded a clothing brand called SEYA.

class of2029
fromDallas, TX
this fallFirst Analysis
Four people in SEYA's pastel waffle-knit sets sitting on a park bench
SEYA's waffle sets ✿
SEYA's yellow set on a red and white picnic blanket

the brand I
co-founded

fall 2026

Right
now

updated sep 30, 2026

Sophomore year

Vanderbilt · Nashville, TN

I'm back at school taking classes. In October I start part-time as a fall analyst at First Analysis, an investment bank in Chicago that works with growth companies.

I also just started MLT's Career Prep fellowship, which runs about a year and a half and comes with coaching, mentors, and a lot of case practice.

Everything so far
  1. 01First AnalysisIB fall analyst, starting in October
  2. 02MLTCareer Prep fellow
  3. 03VanderbiltEcon + HOD, class of 2029
  4. 04Summer 2027Looking at IB and PE internships

SEYA*

co-founded june 2025
Overhead shot of SEYA's black set on a checkered picnic blanket
the black set, from above

Started it
at 17

SEYA is the clothing brand I co-founded before college. We sold mostly through college students posting about us, on 10+ campuses in the US and Canada, and did six figures in sales in our first year.

The SEYA story

Why finance?

Running SEYA meant looking at our numbers every week: margins, cash, what to reorder and when. I started caring more about those questions than about the clothes. What is a business worth, and which decisions actually change that?

So I started interning at places that answer that for a living: a search fund, then a VC firm, then two investment banks. I still really like it. Right now I want to get very good at the modeling and diligence work. Long term, I'm most interested in private investing, where you get close to the actual business.

waffles
basketball
vintage cards
asian food
stand-up
tv dramas
2000s fashion
consumer psych

Things I like that aren't spreadsheets.